These two books, which helped focus national attention on the movement for a nuclear freeze, are published in one volume.
He presents his case with clarity, and with candor about its possible shortcomings." --New Republic "A reasoned argument. . . . As this work will do much to stimulate the ongoing nuclear debate, it is highly recommended." --Library Journal.
After their first decade: Thomas R. Berger, Village Journey: The Report of the Alaska Native Review Commission (New York: Farrar, Straus and Giroux, 1985), 26–47. known as NOLs: Hal Bernton, “Native Groups Turn Losses into Assets,” ...
This title collects Berry's signature views on the interconnectedness of both Earth's future and the Christian future. He ponders why Christians have been late in coming to the issue of the environment.
Winner of the 2019 Phi Beta Kappa Award for Science "A valuable perspective on the most important problem of our time." —Adam Becker, NPR Light of the Stars tells the story of humanity’s coming of age as we realize we might not be alone ...
The Fate of the Earth
These truths call for a new kind of anthropocentrism, a philosophy by which we might use our power responsibly and find a way to live on a defiant Earth.
Captain Eco and two friends, Michelle and Chris, set off on a mission to save the Earth's eco-system from the environmental dangers facing the planet.
Draws on current findings in astrobiology to chart the story of the second half of the planet Earth's life, predicting that the process of planetary evolution will effectively reverse itself until life discontinues and the world becomes ...
Winner of the John W. Campbell Memorial Award for Best Science Fiction Novel When a giant meteor crashes into the earth and destroys all life, the small group of human survivors manage to leave the barren planet and establish a new home on ...
The Christian Future and the Fate of the Earth